Description
This original comic art page from Web of Spider-Man #80, page 29, is an impressive and authentic piece of Marvel comic history from 1991. The page was drawn by Alex Saviuk and inked by Keith Williams, two names inextricably linked with Spider-Man in the '80s and '90s. It is an original 17x11 inch artboard page used in the production of the actual comic issue, making it a unique, one-of-a-kind piece of artwork.
This page serves as the epilogue to the story and features strong, atmospheric establishing panels with dramatic composition and plenty of deep black, creating a particularly powerful visual impact. The storytelling and panel structure perfectly illustrate how Marvel created suspense and closure during this period. This makes the page not only historically interesting but also highly attractive as a display piece.
The artboard is in good to very good vintage condition, with visible production and age marks consistent with original Marvel art from the early 1990s. There is slight discoloration of the paper, as well as some tape and aging marks in the margins. The drawing itself is fully intact and sharp, with no tears through the art. These characteristics underscore its authenticity and use during the original production process.
Original comic art like this exists in a single physical copy and offers a rare glimpse into the creative foundation of an iconic Spider-Man publication. Its large artboard format, recognizable artists, and strong visual impact make this a truly special collector's item for serious Spider-Man enthusiasts, Marvel collectors, and fans of original comic art. It's an exceptional piece that lends itself perfectly to professional framing and a prominent place in a high-end collection.
"You cannot escape your destiny, Spider-Man."
—Spider Slayer, Marvel Comics